your theory dalke07 is understandable but I think you or I are missing one point and that is the closest perigee compared to what.
the closest perigee this last year in march was 356577 km from earth. this coming perigee you are warning of will be 357050 km so we shall see if
anything comes of this there is a big difference, though it is the 2nd closest perigee of this year so we may see a rise in activity just not as large
as we saw the 10days before last march's perigee..

personally if anything occurs it will be moderate and not easily noticed the date I am more looking towards is the perigee of May 6 2012 3:34 at a
distance of 356953 km.

the sun and moon are always effecting the earth therefore I don't see much more effect when there is a full moon.
I think there is more effect in the constant movement of the moon from apogee to perigee that has the most tidal effect on our earths water and magma
which makes up a large amount of our earth and the human body, then ads stress to the plates and fault lines.

First time see your thread and I like it very mach, thank you for that and for posting your option ..

Distance Earth-Moon of each supermoon are similar close enough to trigger stronger earthquake, that's how I think ..

For my is more important some other things like horizontal line of Moon/Sun pressure in that 30 days when appears supermoon, present situation of
magma movement and pressure, recant earthquakes activity in that line in connection with this tectonic plates or instability of both etc ..

We have many options and reasons ..

Of course it is important that extra closes distance and have more effect on tectonic plate but if that theory correct what you say we have same
situation in every 14 extreme supermoons from 1900 to the present date ..

Last extreme supemoon was 1993, no stronger earthquake or tsunami in that 30 days ..

ScienceDaily (Oct. 22, 2004) — Earthquakes can be triggered by the Earth's tides, UCLA scientists confirmed Oct. 21 in Science Express, the online
journal of Science. Earth tides are produced by the gravitational pull of the moon and the sun on the Earth, causing the ocean's waters to slosh,
which in turn raise and lower stress on faults roughly twice a day. Scientists have wondered about the effects of Earth tides for more than 100 years.
(The research will be published in the print version of Science in November.)

Large tides have a significant effect in triggering earthquakes," said Elizabeth Cochran, a UCLA graduate student in Earth and space sciences and
lead author of the Science paper. "The earthquakes would have happened anyway, but they can be pushed sooner or later by the stress fluctuations of
the tides."

"Scientists have long suspected the tides played a role, but no one has been able to prove that for earthquakes worldwide until now," said John
Vidale, UCLA professor of Earth and space sciences, interim director of UCLA's Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics, and co-author of the
paper. "Earthquakes have shown such clear correlations in only a few special settings, such as just below the sea-floor or near volcanoes."

Okay, I will mark on my calendar. The predictions and such are quite interesting to me because science is getting closer all the time to understanding
the earth but I still am unsure if science can predict the Earth because IMO nature is unpredictable.

On March 19, the moon will swing around Earth more closely than it has in the past 18 years, lighting up the night sky from just 221,567 miles
(356,577 kilometers) away. On top of that, it will be full. And one astrologer believes it could inflict massive damage on the planet.

Richard Nolle, a noted astrologer who runs the website astropro.com, has famously termed the upcoming full moon at lunar perigee (the closest approach
during its orbit) an "extreme supermoon." When the moon goes super-extreme, Nolle says, chaos will ensue: Huge storms, earthquakes, volcanoes and
other natural disasters can be expected to wreak havoc on Earth. (It should be noted that astrology is not a real science, but merely makes
connections between astronomical and mystical events.)

The effect of tides on seismic activity is greatest in subduction zones such as the Pacific Northwest, where one tectonic plate is sliding under
another. William Wilcock, another seismologist at the University of Washington, explained: "When you have a low tide, there's less water, so the
pressure on the seafloor is smaller. That pressure is clamping the fault together, so when it's not there, it makes it easier for the fault to
slip."

Dalke,.
the issue is, that SOOO many "predictions" fail
no matter how many scenarios you can put together,. it is still just a prediction.
and the failure percentage for predictions is VERY high. Nearly 100% the
interest in taking this seriously just is not there.
But good luck to you anyway

On October 9th 2011, there was a Moon Halo phenomena. A Muslim religious scholar mentioned that a 'big disaster/event' shall happen, 44 days after
(plus minus). Come November 25th, 2011, there will be a partial lunar eclipse phenomena. I do not claim to know what is the correlation between this
and the claim made by the religious scholar, but we shall see. However, there are some interesting things to ponder on:

1. Before the Acheh tsunami, the same Moon Halo appeared.
2. The next day (before the actual tsunami), it was a long cloudy day.
3. Some isolated areas were experiencing quick sand phenomenon.
4. Waterfall current was stronger than usual.
5. Shellfish appeared near the beach.
6. Other weird sea creatures appeared as well, such as the Dugong.

If the same chronology (more or less) happens before November 25th, 2011, then there is probably a big chance that history will repeat itself. God
knows best.

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